The 6-foot freestanding tub offers an air-bath experience via 120 air jets that release thousands of massaging bubbles. The intensity of bubble massage is customizable. A freestanding bath filler with hand shower is mounted atop an Ipe-wood base.

Photo By: Jason Kisner

"My favorite project this year was the Ipe-wrapped shower panel," says Bath Crashers host Matt Muenster. "Rain-shower head, hand sprayer and body sprays installed on an angled wall in the wet room that we covered in exotic Ipe for a very luxurious spa feel."

Photo By: Jason Kisner

A skylight and a casement awning window stream light into the space, contributing to an indoor-outdoor aesthetic. A thin panel of glass, installed at the entrance to the wet area, keeps splash at bay.

Photo By: Jason Kisner

A strip of mosaic tiles in glass and tumbled stone pop against a neutral hue of glazed porcelain and complements the dark hue of bamboo flooring and Ipe accents.

Photo By: Jason Kisner

In keeping with a current trend in burlap drapery and pillow and chair coverings, the budget-chic material clads walls, creating a unique wainscoting effect.

Photo By: Jason Kisner

An ottoman with woven-rope seat cozies up to the soaking tub and provides a seat for parents as they assist young children.

Photo By: Jason Kisner

A custom vanity is clad in sheathing from the original home and topped with glacier-white granite.

"The burlap wainscoting was a first for me — and turned out to be a great and quite easy project," says Matt Muenster. "It took us about an hour or two to install the burlap and trim it out to give it a panelized look. It added a lot of texture and an unexpected material to the space."

Photo By: Jason Kisner

"Some sheathing was painted, some not," says project manager Dylan Eastman. "The theory is that materials were moved around as additions were made or came from somewhere else — an old barn or a boat wreck."